The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-21 00:00:00

AURTHUMBERLAND ASS.IZLS. B.EFO•RE BARON GRAHAM. -• THE KING V. JAMES 'CIAIILTON. • .•-‘ -James Czarltoa; ,thar , y(l.on the oath of M ichael h and hurglarious-• ly broktn on , it and entered inter the mansion-House of Oile,Esrf. situated at kirkley, in th'e . posh of steahng I her , :frOtl the . stuns' - of _1,1571. t 3 tirt, the property el the said Nath. Ogle, E, q . . On ,being arraigned, the prisoner pli•aded Not • r. ''UPPING, for the proseciition, addressed the Gslu:eroen of-the J:iry, Tilt -I~risnr~er of the har stands . charged with the crime of borgkry, which is•-a•capital Offence, 'and in the situation inwhith you are pi.iced., You are to ,o-ly - bet‘yren our Sovereign and the hri sot-er, wixt)otirs'elves and the-public, and tii give a verdrl of guKiirnqt-guilty, as •the filLi.s of the case %;•ill ‘ thts day be brought before you, u ill Warxapt.yinii d - .. T eniion. The sum stolen is very laTge,• and' the .41hicet of this prosvcution h ts been waiter of much diku,sion ; but I beseech you to dismiss froin yitur minds every feeling of 311: ice or i.artiality, either in favour ot, or against the .prisoner, acid adt striOly cottiorniable to the. 50h.0,! - I oat II you have ibis day .taken. I shall place betote you a statement of tie fat9s, according to the in4i - ttiottm I hal (I . receßed,—these instrof:tions may be erroneous, and the evidence to be adutieed may not bear me out in substantiating the charge,. but the impr , .ssion on niy 'mini! is, a belief of the pri 7 soner's Luilt. ' • prsiarier .was • a labourer,: and occasionally a sh., ,, ,tiaker. The •dWelling-house ,Of Mr. Ogle is but ht seldom resides upon the' spot, btu, soinew here in the - neigh hourhOod Of South ampton'. Al Kirkley-halt, Mr. Ogle haS'servant.s who have the'charge of this house, and the prisoner d more than f nit years-a -etvant- and' inmate of that h use, in the capacity of a hind ; And from his s oa inn, he 'had perfe6t• knowltdge, not Only of the L•nase,• bin. of the office where 'the money was ileObsited, as'on'making marketing, he was in the ha~ it of settling his accounts in the very office which was brolten, - and from whence the . money has been • , Ir. this office there "as axecess, Which was niade for tet; pUrpose of deposittng money securely, at tache(' to w :nee there was a well Readeeas a - place of 'concearmeet. There wits also a white chest in the, room coteainieg a bed, exaCtly resembling the - chest which cora:enter the ,Iponey. Ttrere was also a, writing desk in the sitioe office, as lihely to con tain moirey as eiti,y; IA the che , ts. It is therefore inferef:ce, friins thege ciedumstances, to sup ' pose th t,it must have been some one refrfeetly ac .eniecede ith tie place of depositing the moneY, vt;!to was the perso-. Mr.•Aynsley; who wios O_ee'seitewael, :.ad received on the 3d ..0 ( Api ti, t BA, - the ee.e;-• of the hal year's rents, amounti to 1;1571. 13i. 61. whi . ch lie deposited. in 1::e teeaal place c ,ocealmi T ot, a canvas b ,g, bon) ich place the A hole of it . was taken . away. This money sceniiisted it a number of ten, ti e, a!) 1 talc: pound notes, besides gu eeas, •seveti shilling - pieces, and Oyer. Thii office was the place, directed by Mr. o.le to transact busine,s in, and on leaving the money, Mr. AynSley, wit hhis ;on e went awa . v bvtv five and six o'clock in . tlte evenine. On the' following mo , ning; between five andsix, • Ooreth Hoigson, the housemaid, on returning Nve_h seine coals, discovered that the office had been brekeo. There Was no communication between this Office and th'e laund , y, hut there was between the oflice: ai,d . the servants' hall, and it appeared that ,several places had been attempted, so as to shew e-riealy that the persoat breaking in knew where the s,rvarns slept, and the conclusion drawn was, ; th.e, the 'robbery had been committed by some per sen well acquainted with the premises. Nutwithstanding the daring manner in which this robber) had_ been perpetrated, the 'mind oflhe guilty person had been soon alarmed, for on the Sth of Dorothy Hodgson found a paper parcel cOn• tailliug .5101. iu five'and ten pound tioteS. • None of the suestl notes, yen will observe, were in the Per cel. On the Monday afterwards,, wliich was the left, the gardener discovered another parcel, cOn .taining more large notes„'t the amount of 4851. leaving" six five pound note=, - and 126 poUnds in small notes, with gold ead silver, which have never yet heen'r, tUre4.l. - In order to trace the. gum to the 'prisoner at the bar, I -shall describe the circumstances; as, shall be. demilad te•you in evidence. Ie the first place it 'is material - ,that 1 should state that the prisoner lives at a plac,. caned Milburn, abOut two miles and a from li:rkley-hA, and _tat his mOther resides im mediately adjoirteg tit • place - where the money was found, at' two d stina ,eeriods..'lt is intpusAble to, conceive but tl.t the prisoner was guilty, tor before this happened, the risoner wag in great"` pot city. In 1808, between M itinmas and Corrsultas, he had often been :Applied to by a Mr..Sillick, for a debt of about 61. 134. for• leather, which he could not. pay, thought &nick - offered to take it by snrail and miserable instalments.. On the' 4th of April, trom.heing a man in poverty, he becatite at once a man of comparative opulence, and sendS to Sillick to t rn, that he wiil in la few days call - and pay this debt. Soon afterwards, he sheWs his money in protusion at a public house, parti ,- ulatly seven pi , ce e and be paid (to the astonishment of - all the parties he: had been so long iticl, , bted) -the debtS he had been owing them. pays one Her bottle 13s. thathe owed some time, another debt to a tiller; this debt, to liarbottle was paid . in a one po'ind note, and Several other people 'Are paid by him in one priund noes. On Saturday, the Bth, (the very- day. on which one of the pa'ce's of Mo ney, was found) he goes'to Nex,castle and pays the debt of 61. 135. to Sillick, in a 51. note, and sonic other money. - • On the 17th of 11lay, the prisoner was appre iteeded and committed. A bill was presented at the Assiaes of last - year, on the evidence I have , stated, which tvas rejeaecl by the . Gratid,Jory oil Tuesday, the first of Auguiit, and the fact was coiu iuun'catted to the prisouei, by Spruirhon the turn key,, in the presence of one TaylerSon, whom shall call., as a witness. . The PriSoner conceiving that he was discharged from all liability, and Sup-. posing that he was in perfeti safety, entered into' conversation with Taylerson, • who .was then con viled of horse-stealing. Taylerson. 'has since" that period received his Nllesty's pardon, and is by, that parion .restered to coappetency as a witness. This, anan's evidence must' of course be received with caution,.. but if. it contain filets, which could only have been communicated by the prisoner, and at .tended.by.cirettinstauces, with which no one else contra be ,acquainteo, -and at a time when he could have no other -communication with . any other per ,en;--thiss a!so confirmed by the circumstance of its being immediately communicated by Taylerson to another, Persen,'and 2;50 imm e diately (that is on the 4th or sth) to two Magistrates, within a s day or two after he got the . intelligence; if I prove all this, he will in. that case be entitled to your credit. Tayler sort having been committed before charltooycould have no opportunity . of-knowing the particulars of the robhery for which Charlton was apprehended'. Atter. the prisoner had learned that he was acquit led, 'he said,. ‘.‘ it is very. well, fur had I Conic' be fore. my Lord, my conscience would heVecoodeenle ed me." , Taylerson said, "'if you be clear, why should your coescietice , condetnu' you r --He "an swered, " there wer e ,many. witnesses." 7 --Then Taylerson said, " no' one saw you, did they He said; " No, I was taken up 'on su.pcion of liayirig small debts,",--Tayleeson.th'en askei, if he had committed the theft, to which the prisoner " Had I. known so much -as I do bow e l' Would not have returned a halfpenny of the•ano ney."—This alludes to- the money returned, and returned in I he, - neighbourhood : of his - mother. He -then told Taylerson.the.circumstances of the tob bery, and said, " There were, none of the note~ backed, and there could he no evidence against hitn, except that there was one si. note he was afraid of, .and that note was paid for the leather" .A similar note we shall prove. to have been paid*y toe prisoner. The prisoner, said also, " I •knoW the house as well as those who were born in it, and haye received and paid many a. ,hundred pounds in that office.", . He mentioned alt: the circuru s LticeS of . alai 'rubbery, so as to agree precisely with the facts, which, frets he could hear fluor no one but the prisoner. He 'said, " that he- had got a ladder, and by the assistance of two of his neighbours, .got into the, house, 'by a. broken pane of-the window, and had -a dark lant born." I - shail prove that tt was so,. for someof - the shelves of the press Were sioged. -10 n the Saturday morning after the rubbery, the prisoner Came between five and six o'clock to Mr. Oil-'s, and laid down : some money-this was the very day the money was found e anet ',the prisoner said to T0.1et0.0n,." I teturned the monry,att wise." He also said that he had gone oil the same Saitirdaye to see his. wife's, relations at Corbridge, where I shall preve him .to have been ; and how cou:d knoW that, if the prisoner, had not toed hitaL All these facts were communicated to Taylerson; under the'idea that the prisoner was in perfect secu rity. Another fact, important a 4 to the poverty of the-prisoner, is, that he sold a valuable watch in the February befere_ the robbery; for two..gutheas, 'so great were his necessities. Although the evidence which I have to lay before you is only che.tmastantial„yet whet; cot:Vitale& by the testimony of Taylershn, little doubt, I think, can remain upon ) tear minds as to the prisoner's guilt, and if 'you aie.. satisfied with that evidence, it will be your duty to Ti d bat it you etitertairea, &opt . - of .the •prisoner's guilt :tier:you have heard that eVidenee, you must give the •pri= soner the benefit of that doubt, and AcTitt. The ci:cumstances which will be given . in evidence against the prisoner, are-of a strong nature. Had a person above the rank of a. labourer committed the robbery, he would not have returned ,any Part of the motley, at least not the large .tiotes. .It_ is a re- tnarkable circumstance_ that ,the .prisoners• mother lives dose to the place. where the money retereed was found. The prisoner, from extreme poverty, becomes at once a man of opulence, and pays has debts. immediately after the _money had been stolen. -As to TaylersOn't. evidence, it is - at least as good as that of an accomplice, which' we find by every day's practice to be received as. good testimony, and where that is supported by other witnesses, or by circumstances,- it is held good, and even credible. • Michael Aj . mil'eli the Elder, sworn. • Examined by Mr: SCARLET. I 'was. steward to Mr. o,;lc—and on. the 3d of April, 1809. I received his rents at the office in the Mansion" : lTlouse, which was the place lalways received them in fig many years. 1 receixed on that day 115;1., 13s. _6d.—l made a me(tnor4n dum of the amount, and wr•te a description of the notes 1 received. The five and ten pound .notes were put togelher, which anlounted to 10201. there was one 'Live guinea • note— . a single guinea note —in one pound notes—and a guinea in gold —a half .guinea in gold—sis seven shifting pieces , in sold, and 11. 143. in silver. . All this I deposited in, a pres an the otik..e, wlich was a closet or chest, exactly corresponding to the model, before the court. 1 put the Money into: the- well, as de- . scribed in that 'model inclosed ,in a canvas bog. The well was the place I had bjen ,used to - deposit the money which I had been accustomed to do since I-was appointed steward by the Dean of Win .chester, in 1781; When I had not the key of the strong hold,: I put it in this phiQe in the .onice. • I have not had the key of the strong hold latterly but had thekey frequently when the Dean was ab sent. Mr. Ogle conies occasionally a part of the Summer to • kirkley -hall, but resides general4y at Sotithompfon.. I have not .used_ the key -ot the' . strong hold since he resided at Southampton. Be tween rive and sir- o'clock in the afternoon of the 3d of April, I put the money into the concealed , well in ale press, I then put the shutter over it, and a board over all, over which board I pit the books LONDON ; Printed by RICHARD HA R IS. of No, 4, Martlett-court. Bow-street; and Pt:bi the SUN-OFFICE, No, ; ; - 7; Strand, where .eldvartiseinents, ,Orders ti and pliers. In ConieqUence Of receiving .an mation that the Mansion-hotise was broke,' I went nest. morning, to the house, and arrived at Kirkley hall .before s eight in Abe morning., I wcnt . into the - Office to examine the press, and found the outer doors forced open, the drawers pulled oil', and the boOks and .papers thrown upon th'e floor. No nid; ney, nor bag was there. I saw three panes of the windoW leafing to the s ' t'r van . : broke, and the sash thrown up With violence. There had been violence otfered to the d , or, leading to ,the servants pall, and some strong instrun!entnsed to tthhinge it. On going" up 'stairs to the offiCe, I found the office door biok'e Open. Was not at Kirkley again till Friday, the 7140 f The bag which contained the' - Money was returned to me on Tuesday, ahe 4th - of 'August; by a xvc man.of the name of Rachel Hall. I live at N(.!,,v -ham, and remember going - to Newcastle on the Bth of , April, on . .ficirseback.. I have known the prisoner a good Many - years; - and' he was in „service at.Kirkley, in the capacity of a hind. He was not less than four years in that situation,' and' Went re.: gularly to Newcastle with the market cart, and was acctkitomed to settle his accounts in the Office,. the same place that' the press was iii. The prijoner was perfectly acquainted with the office, 2nd also . With the press, which he has seen open when he was there, " . ,He waited upon the tenants on rent days, acid came up occasionally to the office with messages. The prisoner often saw me both take Money out of the press, and has often seen Me put money into the Well of that press. The office. Wiif dow was fastened by a nail, which I found 'on the Morning of the 4th Of April on the floor. (On the bag being produced in Court) he•said, I know the bag by the blue letters which were Marked oti it. M. AYNSLEY CROS-EXAMINED BY MR. RAINS. Now, Mr. Michael Aynsley, the elder, put up your bag and I. shall have,it word with you. Put it in your R•ckei, it will be safer, there than in Kirk-. ley offi..e.. I obser% ed. that. in er t. the first question put toyod by my leorne,i tri 'rid, you '' I was steward to Mr. Ogie,".:,from w! , tclt I.h -fierred that you are not now steward to Mr. (.)te ? A. I am 'hot. Q. Did . - Mr: Ogle.dismiss you from his serviee A. He did.. . • Q.. Do you remember. Mr.. 04-le having .- sent down Lavender, the Bow-ssreet Officer, .to inquire into the particularkor this robbery ?—A. I do. Q. Now, man, upon your oath, was it not im rnediatety atter that inquiry that Mr. Ogle dismissed• you from_his service ?—A. It was. - Q. Pray,• is. not this your prosecution ) —A. I suppose -it 19. Q. Don't tell us what you suppose: Don't you know - that it is ?—A. Yes, it is, • • O. bid not you prosecute the prisoner at the bar last year for the same offence ?—A. There was an attempt made at a proSecution by me last year, but the bill w.is not found. Q. I know there was an attempt, but youjailed in that attempt, an , 1 did it not mortify you exceed ingly when the hill was thrown out.?—A. No, it did trot mortify me, because I thouglit it was'in the course_of justice - . Q. Will yuu• swear that yon were not in, great agitation when the_neWs reached you ? Don't hesitate, but give we an answer.-4. I was not agi, tated. . Q. Will you swear that you. did not faint.when you heard it I did not Otint, Q. .1 believe there . 1,. ere some people wicked enough to suspect that some of your had committed this robbery ?—A. Yes there were. Q. I 1 ,then became necessary for you to.find some other pei son to proseciite .?—A. Yes it did. - Q. Now, how many people' did you swipe& be fore yovi -fixed upon poor Charlton I—A. I did a q suspect any. Q. Do you know a person of the name of Clif ford, at. Kitkley ?—A. Yes. Q. Did you never suspe& him ?--A." - Yes, we suspected him first of all. A.. Did you nd afterwards suspect one Green ? A. No, I never did. Q. Will you s:+ ear that you never hinted a siaspi. don or his guilt ? , -A. I never did. • Q. Nor of a tau Of the name of Eultner ? A. No. • Q. Nor. of one Kyle No. • Q. hid you never suspect one Clifford, a horse breaker, at Morpeth p—A. I might suppose that he was guilty. . . Q. And then at last you lighted upon Charlton ; did you not ?—A. Yes.. . . •Q. Were you not told . that - you had done c wrong in depositing the-money in the private drawer, place where it was not usually put ?—A. I don't re member that I; vas. • . Now recoll:N9 yourself; I can prove, sir, that you were . told so ?—A. I b.elieve that I was told so by Sir Charles Monck, but I said it had been my pracliCe to put it there. Q. Were.you not-told, by Mr. Wilson, of Mar petit, ,before. the money was •found, that. Mr. Ogle would look to von for his money. I was. Q. Now,• Mr. Michael Aynsley, how long have You been endowed with the spirit of prophecy ? A. I dtn no prophet. Q. Yes, you are, and Lshall sliew it presently— pray, did you ne‘er prophesy that this stolen Motley would come back ?—A. I flattered myself in the hope .that the money would come back. .(Emphaticall9) Upon yOur oath did you not foretel;lor prophesy, that it wciuld come : back ? A. No, I did not prophesy 'that, it would "come back. Q. Did you not say to Dolly Hodgson, the house maid at " Keep a sharp look-out, Dolly, perhaps the. inotrey will -come back?"—A. believe I did say so. U. Was it not on the following morning, after you had so expressed yourself to :Dully, that the money did come bame back !—A. 1 cannot recol lect when the looney came back. - Q. Was it - not on Saturday the Bth of April last that the first parcel of money was found 44-A. I now • recoiled it was. ;.ribeti by. WILLI AM' A amiG E R Sc RIP VS,. South Motion tie Po.P&, Lemrs . fur the E d itor bcc. (pos-Opaid), niva _ . G. Try to recollect ycnrcelf, anti tell us whet her it was not om Friday, the 7.;h that youlaw 00!i'; •and told her to keep a sharp l oo k o u t t o r ale Inon e Y —A.. It might be on th a t day. ' r the Q: And agreeably to y our p ro phe c y, part 0 money Came back n e xt m or ni ng . Did it I°' fr. A. It did. . - .• • - ' - . , • Q.. Did- yr:iu 'net _deny to Lavender, the 130's s street f4I - icer, that you .101 d Doily t o k ee p a Sta'r'. lookow, and p-rhaps the ino4ey would come b.ick —A. I did at first i!eny it. Q. And did you nut, wll , ll confronted 3,v . th Dol l Y d. admitto Lavender. that you had said Id ' acknowledge it. Q. Now, Michael, the'pro, het, when did Y ° '' prophesy again I did nit prophesy ag,Lii 9 . t Q. Do you know the 3 • Kirkl,y ?—A.' I do. - Q. Did you not see him on Sunday, the day sf icl. the'first parcel of money wets tdund ?.—A. I did. it - Q." Had yon then re, eived that parcel of which was returned ?—A. It was ca r ried dow° •Mr. Wilson, of iviorpeth. , Q Did you not on that day, vtr'llen' you '•:, Cliishoty, .hini to keep a good look out . 3 bY`',:. the place, and yoU wou ld warrant a ll t h e would come baek.—A. I might say something tj that Q. And was not another parcel of money 10 ' 1 ' the following l•orning ?—A. There was. • Q. Do - ydu know one Robert --Dees ?—A. d 3%, " Q. Did you see him on Satur,tay; the 8 0 " . your way to Newcastle?-A. I • do retnetno_r .Ilia -h;rn On that day. . Q..' Hai .you not some talk with him, respect' this -famous •I had some talk with hi"" but hot niuch. Q. Did not you tell Hai, that this * would rj out like 13 , bhy Lee's business, atid•.that"l . 9 ll .."' sure the money. w°w ll et - coie back ?—A. Lii4 not.. 7 a. [very mph - alit:ally] Do you swear that,‘ lo " - : A. Yes, 1 do ; I never told him , Q. Did you on th m ailing tO Ne (*al way of ;14; irkley I went to Newcaitre, 'bu t by • Kirkley. • - • Q.• At w bar thne on Saturday morning leave your own house to go io Newca tie went otf on horseback about seven o'clock.; bV Q. And will you s-sear that . you d'd not g () Jcirkley ?—A.- No, I will ;IA sweat that I did nut go -by Kirkley. ' • 0 0 Q. Is Kirk ley in the dire& rqad fr o m your .)° , I , e to Newcastle? —A. No, the di re ct road is along turnpike. •-• _ .. • it • Q. And if - you_ go by Kiikley, ,hox for - do e % . take you out ct the direct road tti New c About a mile or two; • it Q. SW that is a very bud road, I believe , 15 noi'?-•,-A.'Part of it is very . b.id. • 1,4 Q. Did you "not le,-ive your own house t , Morning at - six o'clock ?—A. It was after s-X w" el - I set out. • Q. Now, when you go from your house to -Nt castle, by way of Kirk must you not pass 1 by the shrubbery dorm where the moue y' was ILA"' • I must. Q. Did you not say to Mrs. P) bug,, the hot t ' e ri keeper at - Kitkley, on' the - evening of the 3d 1 ; 0. April; "1 have put the money to-night wheie devil cannot find or words to that efle4 ?'" No, I did not. . " • Itr r Q. When you went.to Kirkley,-the morningl l , the robbery, did you not say in tl.e office, " vr the devil could think of finding motni there, ,wordifo that effeCt ?—A. I never said so. Q. And that you positi.ely.sweir ?—A: ? Q. Did you always leave the rents , in the °d ic : , --A. Not always but in comeriuence.ot O il ', instructions fiont.M-r. Ogle, I thought , it% right _ ... leave the money th _ere. . Several ether, witne.ses were called, v.1.10,e e ''' dence made out thi ease. 'II 6 The Jury retired, and after a consuPation Q 1 minutes, brought in a veidiCi of—Guilty. ~. SHIP NEU'S. GRAVISLND, SIM 19. Arrived—the Triumph, Rosa, from Oporto. l a . Sailed the. Betsey, Mercer, for Gibraltar; and net, Wylie, for TeneriM. • ° On. the Igthinst. at Hammersmith, the Lady o f . 1011 Scott, Esq. of a Son. • MARRIED. la On the 6th• inst. at Forglen-House, David MonYPe i b a., Esq. of Advocate, to \liss Maria Sophia of croinhy, the third daughter of Sir George Abercrtnnby. Birkenbog, Bart: of On the 14th inst. at Glasgow, Mr. Richard lerment,. 'OleChange, London, to Kath a rine, dau6fiter of Maxwell, Esq. of 13rediland. On Mund:iy la's% at Lee, in Kent, 'William Moorez: Es', . ,l , of Lower Brook-street, - Grosvenor-square, to Miss ‘v ali4' daughter of the late Captain WzArer, or the Royal 1• 14 Y,Y,',-5 , On Tuesday last, at ,Veyrfloulli, by speciafliceirse. mill Evans, Esq. rat Foot Guards, of the Hill, 1-lerei . ,°`,4. shire, to Ann, eldest daughter of Thomas Thornton, M. I'. of lelitham-HOuSe, Nuttinioamshire. .I;i‘ On ‘Vecinesday last, at St. Luke's Chapel, Norwich. • Ely chard fackson, Esq. of flighWod-hi,-Middlex, " l zabeth, youngest' daughter of. the la ll te Rev. es D. S ,4l .'`' oyr Chancellor of that Diocese. Last week, the William Palmer, of 11.1ixhuff , fordshi re, to. Miss Dorothea' Rduncie Ii; aughter of the I( ` William Roundell, of G ledstomlionse, Yorkshire. • D 1 6 - D. On Sunday last, at Finch.ley, Mrs. Middititon, of Wet' strett. . • v . i• i 3ll ' Oil Tuesday morning, at TurnharnGreen, Mr. %•-' 1 'agues, or klibtiolispie-street.' . ' . Coa" - On, Wednesday lest, in the 19th year, of her age, Miss- , f dington, daughter of Satnuet Coddington, hay. MAP ' Stanfloill. . • it , ' On the 19th inst. at his house in Duchess.strect, the fant daughter of 'lkon:as Hope, Esq. . Aft Stockton-upon-1 ees,• aged 43, Mr. F.A. Hello icr; of No. 33, jewr)-street, Akigate. - , fi< ICE UP J 1 UG'I:S YESTERDAY. In, Stock, nr• ndia Bonds, r4s. 15s• ~xcheq. dills, is . dis. 3 5 . P r o=lllll'4 6 5a 6 idss. 1 niveriel 3 per. Cent. Bifrik f,r Opening, 2 5 5 = 4: 6 6 Cons. 'toi - /z Ott. os*, ° Bank ,Stiick, shut n • Navy s per Colt 98 k '93 Irish 5 per Cent. ' . • .4 per Lent. shut • 3 per Cent. Red. shut . 3 per Ct. Cons. - 6ci Bank L. Ann. shut street, G rove znor (qua e bogadd ~_-=___ _ 2tZUN J : )3‘ NEIV Tiii rH t _a,,Et pu, t.le ' n tY Bozo quND,, ly 11, Count Cove In Aft ii. Do Colin' aft Squir t 13u ')aces for t 1j FoUr. •-' ~o X es 7s . -s-3..—owcr( eit4-I,ric b een at Hal 0 * Tueaa (tinder tJ Their Rovalir jilt:Li To whist Plac e z l St .' ltl iri(1)1 6s. L t • (1,.. 4o.:111,1 ••• tqlosct" tg Per. "es' Azitzk. I:114s 1; car ',)111}; A-ittr ESP] I,Otv ‘ 4l- lety of 37, coa: 4 o s l K i 2693 s tet.t fortt they Prizes 1 / 4 tl ‘.°'' 7,081 2,228 B esides 3,1 T he a [l e , tv 'ber, ;; 111 'ho c:4 ItICH —E l's an buildings. 14 -Cross. 1O„ %co o Ti, • 'llc S i M i;